The evolution of markets under entry and standards regulation — the case of global mobile telecommunications

By Harald Gruber, Frank Verboven. 2001

309 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management Science and Operations Research, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/71fc0b52b36eff82e12b98e3b16f5e0c6bcdf674

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Gianvito Lanzolla
2. Juan Lopez
3. Jaime Gómez Villascuerna
4. G. M. P. Swann
5. Daniel Birke

In Management Science and Operations Research

1. Juan Lopez
2. Jaime Gómez Villascuerna
3. Gianvito Lanzolla

In Strategy and Management

1. Juan Lopez
2. Jaime Gómez Villascuerna
3. Gianvito Lanzolla
4. G. M. P. Swann
5. Daniel Birke

Citations in the corpus

• ORDER OF MARKET ENTRY, MARKET AND TECHNOLOGICAL EVOLUTION AND FIRM COMPETITIVE PERFORMANCE (2009, background): “Gruber and Verboven (2001a, 2001b) have analyzed this process all over the world and postulate that this rapid diffusion can be attributed to the setting of one single digital standard (which implies a substantial reduction in costs, with the subsequent effect on prices) and to the introduction…”
• An empirical assessment of the impact of switching costs and first mover advantages on firm performance (2008, background): “Gruber and Verboven (2001a, 2001b) have analyzed this process all over the world and postulate that this rapid diffusion can be attributed to the setting of one single digital standard (which implies a substantial reduction in costs, with the subsequent effect on prices) and to the introduction of…”
• Coordination and Lock-In: Competition with Switching Costs and Network Effects (2006, unknown): “…featured in a range of significant antitrust cases, including IBM and Kodak; the network effect by which popular operating systems attract applications software supply was central in the US Microsoft case; and both network effects and switching costs are important in the European Microsoft case.”
• ICT as a source of economic growth in the information age: Empirical evidence from the 1996-2005 period (2011, unknown): “…penetration), human capital, the ICT regulatory framework and completion among vendors, openness, and the network effect (Andrés, Cuberes, Diouf, & Serebrisky, 2010; Beilock & Dimitrova, 2003; Chinn & Fairlie, 2007; Gruber & Koutroumpis, 2010b; Gruber & Verboven, 2001; Koski & Kretschmer, 2005).”
• Network effects and the choice of mobile phone operator (2006, background): “Gruber and Verboven (2001) have studied the related topic of benefits to standardisation in telecommunications.”